St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-19
Sam Small, at Red Rock, Hits Sinners OF
All Glasses With His Evange-
istic Club,
Preaching Two Sermons That Are Filled
With Remarks in His Usual Shout
der-Hitting Style.
Visible Results OF the Coed Work Going
On Among Second Adventists
at Post Siding.
Services in the Sanity City Churches
To-Day Promise to Be of More
Than Usual Interest.
SAM SMALL'S SAYINGS.
How the Good Work Is Being Car
ried on at Red Rock.

HOW the GOOD w DIRK Is Being Gar
ried on at Red Rock.
"One-tenth of all man has or makes
ought to be given to the church," said
Sam Small i'll his open sermon at Red
Rock camp meeting. Il wish such
law could be placed on the statute
books; so that we could get at these
everlasting close, Stingy grabbed Old sill
nerS who never give cent TO anything.
Down at Washington the other day, ev-
erybody was taking great interest III
who was going TO get that prize for
handling gun. 1t cost the people OF
that city more'n 50,00O, and what did
they get? What do the people OF st.
Paul and Minneapolis get for the vast
amounts spent on the ice palace, the
exposition or the state fair?
You call all this public enterprise and
every one chips in to make up the
amount, but when it comes to paying
money TO aid the cause of Christ you re-
gard it as highway robbery"
He took for text: Jesus said unto
him, | am the way, the truth and the
life. ""Aman has i model" he said, land
example in Jesus Christ. When l got
= converted | used to think that if could
~be as good as certain men L would give
anything. When had been in the good
way for time, thought if | could be
as good as Sam Jones my highest wish
thought that To be a man like Paul would
be the gramdeSt end that | could attain.
But now | tell you don't want to be
like Sam Jones, Paul or any other man.
L don't want any one between me and
Christ. There are many men who would
Spurn the imputatiOn OF anything being
dishonest in their business. Can man
buy q lie and sell it and still be honest?
Can he sell Il piece of calico and say it
will not fade when he knows it will?
The law says that those men who went
in the hole III the Chicago wheat deal
shall pay up their losses: truth says
that they ought not. Out in Oregon
they have d law which provides that
THE LOSER CAN RECOVER
double the amount OF his losings by law.
They have this law because gambling
was running the people, and some pen
atty was needed. | would like to see
the conscience of Minnesota get up to
that point on gambling and drinking.
Things are closing in or the Devil. We
soon will have him on the run, and We'll
run him into Mexico or Canada, where
all our devilment goes. How many
laws do you suppose have been passed
III that capitol at st. Paul for Gods sake
as well as for mans? Your average
legislator sees chance to make a pot
of money, and knowing that he will
probably never get back. determines to
go in fer all there is in It."
The evangelist took as his text for the
evening service, Luke IL, 44-''But
they. SuppOSing Him to have been in the
company, went Il days Journey" He
preached an interesting sermon. ''EX-
perience, observation and reason" he
said, have taught us that we have often
travelled a days journey, supposing
Jesus was in our company. The man
who Is willing to stand UP and comprC-
mise the truth of the gospel to please
certain of his congregation hasn't Christ
in his company. The man who is care
full in his language, rhetoric, grammar,
III the cut of his coat, i'll the sub
division of his sermon and in all the
details-o of a church full of plate glass
and elegant furniture, who is afraid to
say anything startling for fear the pa
perS will jump on him, has not Christ in
his company. Christ don't own any
such man. The grandeSt compliment
that can be paid any man is to have this
silk stocking ariSt0cracy of the modern
churches call him crank.
You pray for the days of Paul, Bar
nabaS and Peter, and forget the changed
conditions. Here you have been wait
ing four days, doing nothing. because
Sam Jones didn't get here. 1t has been
harder on me than on you. and | con-
feSS that it has been disappointing
to both. Hadn't you better stop right
here tonight and see if you have Christ
with you. In my opinion he's more than
days Journey from good many of
you. L expect Eve got more faith in
Sam Jones and know more about him
than all OF you together, and | want to
say right here, that unless you have
Christ in your company the Lord can
and will do nothing for YOU"
NOTES.
The EvangeliSt'S cottage was, after
all, dedicated by Sam Small and wife
and not by Sam Jones and wife as lad
YertiSed on all the posters Mr. and
Mrs. Small came down from St. Paul at
800 last evening and went to the cot
tage. 1t now appears that Sam Jones
will not bring his family here at all.
Jones himself is expected early this
morning, and will preach at 1920 a. m.
TO-day's programme has been an
nOunced as follows: $50 "a. M, PRAYER
meeting; $50 a. M, love feast; I0::W a.
M, preaching, Sam Jones; 2:30 D. M.
preaching, Sam Small; 1870 D. m. holt
ness meetings; $50 p, M, young peo-
pies meetings; s p. H., preaching, Sam
Jones.
Among the late arrivals are Mrs. f.
o. Shepards0n and Mrs. Douglass. Mer-
riam Park; Mrs. 3. f. Nelson and fam
lily, East Minneapolis; Arthur Dearborn
and a. q. LotZe, St. Louis; the Misses
Lane, Minneapolis; G. II. Way, Mer-
riam Park.
Miss Ellis, superintendent of the child
ren'S meetings, held very interesting
meeting in Tent No. , yesterday morn
ing. More than a hundred of the little
ones were present, Prof. Excel direct
ing the singing.
Rev. J. NJ. Bull, of Minneapolis,
preached at , 80 yesterday afternoon On
the personal knowledge of Christi